The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 19

THE TROY RECORD, MONDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1746 'Need Travers Discusses Federal-State Policies "Legislators today must have an imdml and ing and working knowledge of federal-stalc relationship," F. Warren Travcrs, Democratic candidate Jor slate senator said Saturday night! "The impact on state govern 5 Persons Suffer Injuries 2 Killed In Troy Traffic Accidents of Ihe programs and polities of the federal government becomes stronger with each passing year." Travers, who is campaigning in the new 39th Senatorial District (Rensscjaer, Saratoga, Co- and Greene Counties), spoke at the.annual pre-election dinner of the Town of Hoosick Democratic Committee at the Hoosick Falls Elks Club. "Vital Affects" "The Federal Programs in such fields as education, highway construction, regional planning, medical assistance, urban renewal, economic opportunity and many others have a vilal affect on the atmosphere in which our State Legislature "I have worked aclively with many federal agencies (Social Security Administration, a ers Home Administration, liqus- ing and Home Finance Agen cies and others) and with our New York Stale Congressional Megalion lo insure that our Mew York Slate laws complj wilh Federal requirements. Hourly Temperatures Nov. 5 4 a.

m. 5 a. m. 6 a. m.

7 a. m. 8 a. m. 3 a.

m. 10 a. m. 11 a. m.

12 noon '1 p. m. 2 p. m. 3 p.

m. 4 p. m. 5 p. m.

6 p. m. 7 p. m. 8 p.

m. .9 p. 10 p. m. 12 Mid.

Nov. 6 1 a. m. 2 a. m.

3 a. m. 4 a. m. 5 a.

m. 6 7 a. m. 'V 8 a. in, 9 a.

m. 10 a. m. 11 a. 12 Noon 1 p.

m. 2 p. 3 p. m. 4 p.

5 p. m. 6 p. m. '7 p.

8 p. m. 9 p. 10 p. rri: p.

.12 NOV. 1-1 a. 2 a. 3 'a. "Especially in the field medical assislance I svant to a i our present legislation so a New York Slate will re ceive full i unde Title XIX of the Social Securily Act," he added.

"Having sludied governmental operations for a years, arid practiced law in New York State and in the Federal Courts for 13 years," said, "I now of- 40 fer (his background together 39 with my service as a Slale Sen- 39 alor lo (he people ol this four couniy 33 Hits Every Town 38 "Throughout this campaign, 1 39 have been in every county and 41 in mosl of the 65 towns talking to thousands of people some 44 places door lo door, sometimes 46 to small groups and sometimes 46 lo large groups." 45 "My opponent has not discuss- 46 'ed his background, his record or 44 arty plans or programs for the 44 future," Travers charged. "On 43 three occasions he refused lo Two persons were killed and five others injured in accidents nvolving automobiles in the Troy Area over the weekend. Dead are: a Gibbons, 67, of 06 Union Schenectady, and Joseph' Jablanski, of 44 Soulh Fifth Claverack. Mrs. Gibbons i yesterday iiorning afler she was struck )y a car while crossing 'Slate Slrecl in Schenectady, Police said she had stepped out onto the pavement from between twn parked cars when she was struck by, a car driven Richard Suhocki, 19, of 205 Daniels Scheneclady.

Suhocki, police said, was traveling west. The acciden occurred at 2:27 a.m. Jablanski was killed at 2 a.m csterday when he losl conlrol of his car in Stollville near Claverack. Slale Police said Jablanski had been travel- ng north "at a speed too fast tor conditions (Ihe road was wet)," when he losl conlrol of Ihe slid off the road, striking a tree. He sustained a fractured skull and lacerations of Ihe brain.

Troy man was arrested yesterday morning after being involved in a two-car orash a i senl William flarrity 28, of 1549 Fourth lo SI. Mary's Hospital for treatment of leg and hand was lalcr released. Three-Car Crash Michael P. Flanagan, 22, ol 178 Pawling Ave. was chargef i a i the scene of an accident and a i lo yield the right of way.

Police said Garrity WAS travel- ng south in 15th Street and was no 1 than a a through Hie Jacob Street intersection when Flanagan's car, (raveling easl in Jacob Street, hit him. Patrolmen James Mantcllo and John A. Traccy invest! gated. A Ihree-car crash early ycs- crday senl William 11. a i a 36, of 7 113lh lo Leonard Hospital where he is in good condition.

Police said the crash occurred at 2:45 a.m. in Second Avenue near 102nd Street. Kaligan, Ihey said, was traveling north In Second Avenue when he lost control of his ear and struck Iwo parked cars in front of 125 and 127 Second Ave. Sunday's weather cloudy-and rather cool. rises.today at 6:36 a.m.

Sunsets at 4:41 p.m., EST. BORN DEMETROS At St. Mary's Hospital, Nov. 4 1965, lo Mr. and George Demetros, a son.

Mallhew John, brolher lo Sandra. Is the former Elizabeth Horrocks. At Cohocs Memorial Nov. 5, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard A. Devernoe, a daughter, June Ailyson; sister to Jeanne Ann and Janet Angela. Mrs. Hevernoe is the former Jane (Ronnie) Hebeit.of Waterford. i I I At U.S.

Naval' Porls- moulh, Oct. II, 1966, to Marine and-. Mrs. Joseph A. a son, Joseph Michael.

Mrs. Ennls Is the former Barbara Ann Adams. HAYES At Samarilan Hospital, Nov. 2, 1966 lo Mr. and Mrs.

James F. a a Erin' Elizabeth; sister to James. Mrs. Hayes i former Sandra Pollock. FULASKI At Samaritan Hospital, Nov.

2, 196S, to Mr. and Jin. Gregory F. Pulaski, a daughter, Colleen, sister to Aaron. Mrs.

Pulaski Is the former Joyce Stewart. A At St. Harx's Hospital. Nov. 3, 1966, lo Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew J. Boarke, a' son, James Lee, brother lo Michael and Matthew. Mrs. Iloarke Ihe former Patricia Haley.

occasions he refused lo presenl his position al public gatherings from all parties. In this modern time, wilh a large and complex districl, the people ot this area need an experienced and willing spokesman in Albany represent them in the Slate Seriate," Travers concluded. The only other speaker was John Hall of Warrensburg, candidate for Congress in the 30th Districl. He attacked his opponent, Congressman Carlton King, Republican incumbenl, as "an exponent of Barry Gold- waler and John Birchers," and quoted statements from the Congressional Record. He also declared that King, during his six years introduced 107 bills, none of which were enacted.

He referred, lo them as "six wasted years, with a dim and dismal Hils Rocky Campaign Hall, in reference to Rockefeller's candidacy, said that the a i issue was whether WOMEN RECEIVE HOPEFULS--The Democralic Women's -Club receive the candidates ol their party al the Troy Club Saturday night. From left are F. Warren Travers, running for stale senator; James deary, for Family Court judge; James A. Lombard, for assemblyman; Mrs. Thomas Bowen, club president; Richard J.

Conntrs, for congressman; Mrs. Thomas Louden, chairman; John P. (Jason) McGraw, for sheriff, and James E. Sloan, for county clerk. The cars, police said, belonged to Daniel It.

Bartels of 125 Second and Agnes C. Tyrrell of IiD 1, Valley Kails. Raligan was charged willi failure lo keep right by Patrolmen John Hums and William Miller. Another early morning ac- cidenl yesterday in Arch Street, Green Island, senl a Walcrvlicl youth lo Leonard Hospital wilh injuries. Robert Williams, 18, ot 207 13lh is in good condition Green Island police said Wil- iiams had been traveling east in Arch Slrecl when his car went cut of control, v.cnt off the road, Mt a concrete causeway, went down an embankment and hil a Iree.

Youth Escapes Injury He was laken to the hospital by Troy Ambulance Service Corp. Patrolmen John liodreau and Willard Jones investigated. A 16-year-old Troy I escaped injury yesterday afternoon when Ihe car lie was driving hit and killed a dog in Ihe Spring Avenue Extension, a at 11ar (al In Roule 154, and (hen went oul of control and struck a uliliiy pole Scmcc I stlU according Hcnssclacr Connly Deputy hos l' ilal i ol nurs Sheriffs said Ilobert J. Thomas Slsler Blanche, of 23 Orchard Terrace was Mrs A mll 'ews' topic for the traveling north in Itotit'e 154 l0rnin session is "The Chal when lhc accident occurred lcngc tor Im oral Palicn Depuly John R. Middlebrook C1arc for lhc aflcrn she will speak on "Nursing Car and Rehabilitation of lhc Pa Olllcl 1 2 tient wilh Coronary a Dis lencfly, N.J., was charged by ca Sheriffs depulies Saturday A nalive of Boslon, Mrs.

Al I'ight with going through a stop drc is graduate of Mt. sign aller he was involved in a Joseph Academy and of Mass wo-car crash at the inlcrscc- ehusctls General Haspilal Schoo ion ot Sharpe Road and Route of Nursing. 154, Town of Brunswick. she received her B.S. in ed Deputies said Gillctt had cation from Boston Univcrsitj ieen traveling easl in Sharpe School of Education in 1941, ai Road when lie allegedly went her M.S.

at Boslon Universi through a slop sign and struck car driven by Paul Dzembo 22, of RD 3, Troy. Neither man was hurl. MfiS. MARIK S. ANDllliWS Professor Of Nursing To Speak Mrs, Marie S.

Andrews, pro fessor of nursing education at lloslon College School of Nursing, will be guest, speaker Thurs investigated. Thomas F. Detectives Probing 4 Thefts Troy detectives arc investi- a i four thefts a took place over the weekend. At 10:30 a.m. yesterday, Joseph Novak, the owner ol Novak's Sunoco Station, 231-289 Congress toM police someone had entered the station and stolen $35.25 in change.

Police said entry was made by breaking through a pane of Slass at the southeast corner of Ihe station. The money, they said, had in the storage room. William Sheridan of 1911 Seventh Ave. reported to PO- lice yesterday at 1:50 a.m. a someone had entered a huild- ng which lie owns at 620 Grand and stolen an antily of copper pipes, i i lead pipes.

Knlrance, police id, was gained by breaking a nel in a rear door. Saturday night police were lied to Iti'l's '87 Gym where arold Hamilton of 31 Brook rcportal that a column eakcr, valued at $70, had ecu stolen. Hamilton said the speaker, Inch is for use in churches id concert halls, was new. Miss Janice Dinon o( 208 Lin- oln notified police yes- erday at 4:10 p.m. a four nbcaps had been stolen from cr I960 sedan while it was arkcd in the St.

Mary's Hosp i a parking lot. She said the theft occurr between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. an election "could be bought." If Rockefeller succeeds, he said, "no man'of modest means would dare to run in the future." Grobuski, town chairman, presided and Police Juslice K. Shiland was toaslmas- ler.

The invocation was by He'v. Joel B. Miller, rector of SI. Mark's Episcopal Church, and the benediction by Rev. George a a a O.S.A..

Troy Man Fined $25 For Speeding William G. of 2266 Sixth Ave. was fined one driving charge ant pleaded not guilty to two others last'night after being arrestet by Rensselaer County deputs sheriffs in Roule 7 near Syca way. Scheinder was charged wit driving 90 mph in a 40 mp zone; driving an unregislere vehicle, and operating a vehicl while his'license was suspended Scheinder appeared befor Town Brunswick Justice the Frank McKnigh where he pleaded guilty to th charge i i while, his 1 cense was suspended. Scheinder in Rensselae County.

Jail in lieu of 560 ba for the unregistered vehic charge and $50 for the speec ing charge) and will appe Friday before Justice McKnigh CARD OF THANKS HETT1NGER Ths family of the late Miss Esther E. Hetlinger of Latham wishes to thank their relatives, friends, Clergy, Presentation Nuns, Schenectady Teachers Association for their floral i Mass cards and kind expressions of sympathy them during i recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM BOSTICK In said and loving memory ot our friend Edward Bostlck who passed a a Nov. 7, 1965. was a sudden ending Tito to forget But the heart's that loved you Are the ones lhat love you God law that you were tired He knew you needed rest His garden must be beautiful For He only lakes the best STELLA AND A A SN'AY CLAYDON In loving memory of my mother, Hannah Claydon, who passed away one year ago today, Nov.

6, IS65. Your memory Is our keepsake, Which we will never part- nod has you In His keeping, we have you in our hearls. DAUGHTER ANN. SON-IN-LAW LEE AND GRANDCHILDREN, ESPOSITO In loving memo'ry of our molhcr, Hose Esposlto, who passed away Nov. 6, 1961.

Only a prayer for you, dear mother, Only memory fond and true; Only a token of deep affection, From us who thought world of 'SONS AND DAUGHTERS. HALL Tn loving memory of my mother Mary A. who passed away 23 years ago Nov. 7, 1943. A wonderful mother, one of the best, May God a her eternal rest.

SON LIONEL E. PEPPEN In loving memory of my a Lylea Pcppen, who passed away tour years today, Nov. 7, 1962, hat would I give to clasp her hand, happy face 16 scej TO hear her voice and see her smile, meant so much to me. DAUGHTER RUTH. SON-IN-LAW WILLIE.

PEPPEN In loving memory of my mother, Lylea Pcppen, who passed away four a ago, Nov. 7, And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory I shall always keep. DAUGHTER EDITH. ROWAN ITI anri loving memory of my "rolhtr, Vincent Rowan, who passed eight years ago, Nov. 7, 195S.

Softly the leaves of memories fall, SadJy 1 gather and treasure them Ml; Unseen, unheard, you are always Church of the Immaculate Conception. Candidates on the county level were seated at the head table and were introduced. Recognition was also given to past and pres enl local leaders including Jlr and Mrs. William F. Rouike who will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on November 25.

Deputy Sheriffs Ronald Ha brouck and John Middlebroo made the arresl. t'-v Inches Of Hits Part Of County Plows from the Rensselacr County Highway. Department I'ere sent out yeslcrday morn- ng at 8 a.m. to Poeslenkill "Mountain, Tahorton Alountain, Berlin Mountain, Grafton and Petersburg. Roule 2 and the Taconic Trail were plowed.

Plowing was completed at noon. Snow of four to six inches was encountered In these areas, ac cording to Maynard Dlxon, superintendent highways. Area Priest Gives Talk At Breakfast O'Brien Endorses Kelleher Councilman i I F. O'Brien, R-7, endorsed Neil Cellehcr tor Assemblyman from he 101st District last night in a speech at the North End Republican Club. O'Brien described the former mayor as "exceptionally competent and fit." He said Kelleher is "personable, energetic, brist ling with ideas and asm." He said Kelleher ''will devote himself to representing the bee interests of the people- of hi district, and those of the enlir stale.

"As our assemblyman, his de cisions will rest upon reason, reflection and the free expression of deliberate choice "By electing Neil Kelleher, rubbish burning in a The blaze was o.uic ly extinguished. Quench Rubbish Fii Deputic.s Allan Sisson and! Troy firemen Saturday alte lionald Hasbrouck investigated, noon responded to the report Hurt While Learning a flrc al 47 2ml a A Troy woman, heing driving instructions, and hi stmclor, a Hensselaer wonan were injured when their auto hit a Graflon house on Route 2 Saturday afternoon, according to the Hensselaer County Sheriff's Office. Helen L. Bonville, 53, of 138 Third Troy, was operating Window OF'Printing Firm Smashed Police are investigating a case of malicious mischief that occurred yesterday morning al Art Press, 2300 Seventh Ave. For the third Sunday in a row, police said, vandals have broken a fronl window in the building.

The breakings a all occurred early in the morning. IN MEMORIAM SHARPE In lovlnjf memory of my molhcr and our grandmother, Mrs. Mary aharpe, who passed away 21 years ago, Nov. 7, 1945. You can only have one mother, Patient, kind and true; No other friend In all Ihe world Will be as true to you, For all tier loving kindness She asked nothing In If all the world deserts you To your mother you can turn.

So, all can do, dear mother, Is to so and tend your a And leave behind a token of love To the best mother God ever gave. am thinking of you today, Although others may forget, As silent thoughts bring a a tear For Ihe one I lojt and loved so dear. Please, God, hold Your loving arms around her, Keen her (n Your loving care, 1 Full use of lay people ann community resources in promot-' ing Catholic education was advocated yesterday by Rev. John J. Coffey, O.S.A., pastor of St.

Mary's Church, Waleriford, in an address before some 300 membfi of the Catholic Cenlral High School Men's Advisory Council. Father Coffey spoke at the third a a communion breakfast of the council. The break, last followed Mass in the Msgr. Burns Gymnasium at CCHS. Rev.

John A. Keefe, principal CROUNSE-Arthur s. Croun 158 the high school, celebrated Speigletown at Leonard H6s- the Mass. Following Father CoBey'i ad- ley weaver of Los AngeUi, Calif, dress the council adopted a 12- from Mason Funeral and 3rd wed- article constitution, it 11. Inlerment rea as chairman was Ed- Mechanlcville Cemetery.

Friends call Tuesday 3 to and 7 lo 9. wyn. Babyak and Dr. Josepn A. the voters will in Albany, acling Guest For Festival N'orth Greenbush Town Boa members will be guesls of Snyders Lake Improvement A sociatioh at 7 p.m.

Saturday the group's'Fall Festival dinner and dance in Mario's Theater Restaurant. Sup: James Herbert will be the guest speaker. half, with the courage of his convictions, seeking'lo a right, dedicated to the task of wringing good government to the people he serves." He called KeHeher's record as mayor "proof positive that he is a man of the people." 1966 small foreign sedan ed by Mary A. 1'rall, 37, of 852 Third Rensselaer, a friend. She was driving east in Route 2 a quarter of a mile west, ot 1 Old Road when she attempted U-turn into the gas station and residence of Mr.

and Mrs Riley Burdick. The oar went out ot control and struck the northwest corner of the combination station- residence. Deputy Sheriff Ronald L. Hasbrouck answered the accident call. He had the vehicle towed away and brought the injured persons into Troy where lliey have a man 5a lc would see their own on their be- Physician.

The Bonville a had lac- SHOP EARLY We're now open Tuesdays Fridays till 9:00 p.m. erations the face and Hie Pratt woman suffered head injuries. Never a charge for credit Methodists Plan Area Fund Drive Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke ot the Methodist Church has announced plans for' a $580,000 capital funds campaign affecting the Troy Conference. He has named Rev.

Elmer N. Haley, minister Shenendehowa Methodist Church, Elnora, as TMntributions to Riiey, president of the council's Redeemer LulrL.I appreciated, advisory committee, was master may ca In Heu of flo memorial fund cran Church vlU be HALIKIAS--NOV. 1966, i of ceremonies. Memorial Hospital, i a boy llaliklas of 30 Mohaivk Cohocs. Son 'ot Elmer and Marloji Tanner Haltkias; brother Mrs.

Glenda NASH--Al WaUrvllet, N. Nov. 4, Selburger, William Halikias, Mrs. 1955, Augusta I-. Kelly, of 615 SUlh DIED Make to tier for all she ever up suTfcred, And every thlntf a a unfair.

To All you folks who st.ll havft a molhcr, Cherish her with care, For you'll never know the heartache, Till you find Isn't there. DAUGHTER, VELMA MONAHAN; GRANDCHILDREN. MRS. JUDY CARL, MRS. MARY JANE BURDICK, GLORIA JEAN AND ROBERT CASTLE AND LOR HIE MONAHAN WALTERS In loving msmory of my dear friend, Rose who passed away Nov.

5, 1964. May God grant her eternal rest KATHY. rger, Josephine Campney, Robert, Elmer, Richard, A John, Donald, Stanley, Debra, a and Kathleen Halkklas. Funeral private from F'iUgerald Funeral Home, 105 Vllet hoes, at convenience of family. LaCROSS--In Walervliet Nov.

5 Theodore J. LaCross; husband o( Rosalie father of Joseph, Robert, Donald all of Watcrvllcl, of J. Coller Nash, mother of Robert C. Nash, Whitehall, Gerald" ji and Joseph Water vile I sister of Nash of Mrs- Mar; ELECTION DAY SPECIAL at our FACTORY STORE MEN'S ZIP LINED ALL WEATHER COATS S1ICS 34 TO 4 6 LONG lary Wyatt of 'Troy, Mrs. Irene Paul, Watervliet, Mrs.

Marcclla Walsh Latham, and Reed V. Kelly of Nassau. Also survived by 4 grandchildren Funeral from the Fu- icral Home, 643 Third Water- vliel, a morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence lo St. Brlgld's Church, where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated 9 o'clock. I St.

Agnes' Cemetery, Menands. The campaign will be in effect from Jan. 1 lo Mar. 31, and will reach into every Methodist church in the Troy Conference, which comprises' Upstate New York and Vermont. a a i headquarters will be located in Glens Falls.

According to Ihe spokesman, (he campaign will result in a three-year pledge period ending in March, 1969. The theme of the capital funds campaign will "For This Hour. MARSHALL RAY CORP. IUVER AND MfDDLEBURG STS. DAILY 9 to 5 --FRIDAY TIL 9 SAT.

'TIL 5 John La Cross of WynantskUl, Mrs. James Daley of Cohoes and Mrs. Raymond Traccy of Watervllet: brother ot Charles of WatervHet. Also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral from the Parfccr Bros.

AN--Al Eden I'ark Home, there, StlU loved, sllU missed, forever dear. SISTER TILLTE BURGESS. DIED Nov. 4, MM, Miry Hansen, wife of George H. Atkins of RU 1, Oncterdqnk Road.

Glenville, N.Y.; mother' of Mrs. Thomas J. Hlmmcr, Mrs. Leonard Phil. lips and Mrs.

Olin S. Walnlh. of Glcnville; slslcr of Mrs. Anna Webster of Latham, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer of Florida, Mrs.

Elliabeth Wkke of Walervllel, N.Y., Charles Hanscn of Florida, and Hansen or Schenectady, N.Y.i also survived by nine grandchildren, Iwo great-grandchildren and leveral nieces and nephews- Funeral service Monday afler. noon at 2 o'clock from the Jlatee i Bcrnlng Kuneral Home, Scotia. Relatives and friends and. mbtrs nf nlenrltfee Grange No, and Nov. 1966, Berlha M.

Ryan, formerly of 220 Third a of the late Clara Maloney and John J. Ryan; sister of the late Mrs John A. MacKenzle and Mrs. Charles E. a a aunt of John R.

MacKcnile of Maryland. Funeral from the John H. Clinlon Funeral Home, a i Park and Third Street, Monday morning at 9-30 o'clock, lo St. Mary's Church where at 10 o'clock a Re qulem High Mass will be offered Interment In SI. Mary's Cemetery.

FUNERAL HOME 837 River Street 273-7041 enr Crescent Bible Claw of the Scolla Methodist Church are Invited to attend I BrlHS- Cemetery In Ihe Town ot Ballston, N. V. A At the Leonard KoipUal Nov 4, 1966, Emma M. Nlles of the Tivfnr Aots i ot the late Barry; mother ot Mrs Greene of Ml. Emily Francis John F.

ana the late Detective Leo P. Barry also survived by srandchlldre, and 11 great-grandchildren and several nieces and a nephew. Funeral Irom the John H. Clta Ion Funeral Home, Wasnlnglo Park and Third Monday morn Ins al 10:30 o'clock, thence to Church where it 11 o'cloc Requiem High Mais will be f.rli BurUi St. Mary's Cemetery Memorial 2013 Broadway, Wednesday morning it 9 o'clock to the Church ol the Sacred a of Mary a Solemn Requiem Mass will be sun? at 9:30 o'clock.

Friends are Invited and may call a evening and Tueiday afternoon and evening, LAKE--November 2, 19E6, al St. Mary's Hospital, Anthony Lake of 123 North Grecnbush husband of the late Frances Klein, father of Mrs. Peter (Effle) StemlsVy of Troy, Mrs. DC Frlzzio of Albany. Mrj.

Charles i Sch.ng.r/W J. In Yort Lake, Cohoes, and Raymond R. Lake of North Greenbush; brother of KoiUnly Lake of Detroit, also survived by four grandchildren and thret great-grindchll-l dren. Funeral from the Washington Part Funeral Home, 222 Third Street. Monday at 9 Thence to Holy Trinity Church a Solemn High-Mass ot Requiem will be celebrated.

A A A the Ellis Hospital, Schcneclady, Nov. 4, Mrs. City, Nov. 3, 1S66, A P. Vv'll Hams of Chattanooga, hus band ot the late Ruth E.

Miller; Father of Mrs. Doyle Wolfe and Frederick A. Williams, bolh of Challanooga, a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S.

i ol Funeral services will be held a I the Chattanooga Funeral Home, Ctjaltanooga, Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment In Chattanooga. During the last week services were GaynorTo Teach First Aid Course John Gaynor ot 6 Brunswick Road, Troy, will an American Red Cross advanced first Sid course at the Albany A a Chapter House, 1066 Madison Albany, i i Wednesday, announced last night by Raymond Albertini, chairman of first aid ior the Chapter. The course will be six Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. and is designed Ior ambulance drivers, fire department rescue squads, etc.

WHY STAY HOME? SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SINGLE NEEDLE AND HAND SEWERS WE OFFER YOU: Seven (7) Paid Holidays Generous Pension Plan Three (3) Weeks Vacation Health Insurance MARSHALL RAY CORPORATION RIVER AND MIDDLEBURGH STS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER rah, Raymond and Stephen Mar. a sister of Miss Helen of Troy, Mrs. Frederick Sheehan and Austin Crayon, both of I.a-1 Iriam ind the lite i Crayon. Funerll Monday at 9 a.m.

(Tom the Leo J. Mahar Fu- 'ncral Home, 3 Main Hooslm Falls, and at 9:30 a.m. from the Church of the Immatulale Conception. Inlerment In St. Mary'l Cemetery, Hooilci WALTER F.

BnOOUE WALTER S. HOGBEN C.ERTKUDE II. DUNCAN EMMY B. DILLON WALTER W. Z01.L1KOFER WILLIAM E.

SANDELANDS OHLA E. WEISS GORDON N. ESTILL FBED B. COLLINS CHARLES ANDERSON IRENE O'CONNELL HARRY HERMAN Schools To Observe Education Week In observance of American Education Week, all schools in Averill Park Central School District will hold scheduled programs this including ex hibils, demonstrations, speakers. Special educational programs will also be presented at tha Sand Lake Kiwanis Club meel ing tonight, and al the Poesten kill Kiwanis Club I Thursday evening.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS (EXPERIENCED) SPORT COATS LINING MAKERS, COLLAR SETTERS, SLEEVE INSERTERS AND OTHER OPERATIONS WE PAY THE HIGHEST PIECE WORK RATES IX THE INDUSTRY Alio 7 Paid Holidays, 3 Weeks Vacation, Generous Pension Plan, Health "Old 1 Kmitlogtics Have Steady Positions Just APPV.Y IN PERSON, MON. THRU A.M. TO 3 P.M. MARSHALL RAY CORP. RIVER AND MIDDLEBURG STS.

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPUOYIR".